davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
A New Lincoln Story.
HISTORY.

"Chase," said Mr.. Lincoln, after
the Secretary of the Treasury had
concluded an argument against the
constitutionality of issuing green.
backs, "down in Illinois l was held
to be pretty good lawyer. and be-
lieve | could answer every point you
have made, but don't feel called
upon to do it. This thing reminds
me of story read in a newspaper
the other day. 1t was of an Italian
captain who ran his vessel on a rock
and knocked whole in her bottom.
He set his men to pumping, and he
went to prayers before figure of the
Virgin in the bow of the ship. The
leak gained on them. 1t looked at
last as if the vessel would 60 down
with all on board. The captain at
length, in fit of rage of not having
his prayers answered, seized the fig.
ure of the Virgin and threw it over
board. Suddenly the leak stopped,
the water pumped out and the ves-
sci got safely into port. When dock
ed for repairs the statue of the Vir-
gin Mary was found stuck headfore-
most in the hole"
81 don't see, Mr.. President, the
precise application of your story"
said Mr. Chase
"Why, Chase, I don't intend pre-
cisely to throw the Virgin Mary over
board, and by that mean the Con-
stitution, but l will stick it in the
hole if / can. These rebels are vio-
lating the Constitution to destroy the
Union 1 will violate the Constitu-
ton, if necessary, to save the Union,
and suspect, Chase, that cur Con-
stitution is going to have rough
time of 1t before we get done with
this row. Now, what / want to
know is whether, Constitution aside,
this project of issuing interest-bear-
ing notes is good one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
School Board Meeting.

A meeting Of the Sch0nl Board
was held in their office IN Oakland
Tuesday. all The members being pres
ent. Thi, il the first held since the
appointment 1T Mr.. Wintrrbrrg. The
time of the B 'ar,l was taken up p,iu-
ciPal'y in routine work. A fpSnIu-
ton was unanimously adopted for.
bidding the Use of school houses for
the preaching of the Mormon or
Later Day Saint doctrine. This pro.
hibition applies as we'll to rented
buildings as To these owned by the
Board. In this emily htrned age this
action of the Board ought to have
hPen unnecessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Proverbs AbOut Snow.

There are many Of these. Some
have relation to signs by which the
number Of storms during the season
are tn he calculated, and Others to the
number of storms in the following
winter, while still Others claims a
connection between the moon and the
snaw. Passing by these. it may he
interesting at the beginning of the
snow season to have a selection of
the proverbs which seem to have a
foundation in fact.
Snow Is generally preceded by a
general animation of man and beast,
which continues until after the snow
fall ends.
When the first snow remains on
the ground sometime in places not
exi"~ed to the sun, expect hard
winter.
When the first snow falls dry it means to lie
But fiji kes Ii. hit and soft bring rain Oft
Burning wood in winter pops more before
snow.
When dry leaves rattle on the trees expect
snow.
Wheh in the ditch the snow doth lie,
Ills waiting Tor more by aud by.
1t lakes three cloudy days to bring
a heavy snow.
II the snow flakes increase In size
a thaw will follow.
If there is no snow before January
there will he the INC re snow in March
and April.
In March much snow,
To plants and trees much woe.-German.
The more snow the more healthy
the season.
Heavy snow in winter fav0rs the
crops of the following summer.
a SNOW year, a rich year.
Show is poor mans fertilizer.
and, good crops will follow a winter
af.beavy snowfall.
ff much snow be spread on the
uoaptains in winter. the season of
planting will he made blue with yer.
dure.7-Indaan.
A heavy fall of snow indicates a
good year for crops, and light fall
the reverse.
Much sleet in winter will he fol-
Inwed Ivy good fruit year.-BoSton
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
SWantOn.

There will ne An oyster supper AMI
rnntprt in the SHOOK Shop ut Swan
ton. on the night nf Tuesday, the q, !
lust, for the purpose nf paying for
the organ purchased by the U. b.
Churcn NJ this place. SinIe Of the
nest musical talent of the county
have promised To he PRESENT aud
neIp to make the concert success.
Jnhn w. Comp and WIFE Of Frank
vile are visiting relatives here.
The revival in the U. B. Church
stlll continues. Eight persons have
prOfts-ed conver-ian aud seven more.
ARE AT the altar, the church has hp.
come quirkenpd ana The meeting is
growing in interest.
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. w. Cnnnell, of d or
Park. have been visiting friends in
this neighb0rhood this week.
HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

The following dispatch gives the
details of the murder of Richard II.
Johnston, n former resident of this
county. Deceased married Margaret
White, daughter Of the late Richard
White. of Selbysport. and sister of
Mr.. II. B. White. of Friendsville.
His wife and "A number of children
survive him. and now reside in
Texas,
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Feb. DR..
G.B johnston to-day received inielli-
gpnce that MS hrnther, r II. john
sion. a prOnliI ent citizen m Uvahie
county, AMI postmaster AT the town
of Cancan WAS murdered yesterday
ty II Il sporadic named Charles Ray.
Postmaster Johnston received n war
rant by mail for the arrest Of Ray,
with Instructions to DELIVER it tn the
Sheriff. Ray, hearing that the war
rant had been received. called at the
pOstoffire to ascertain the truths of
the rninnr and shot the postmaster in
cold blond. just rs Johnston fell.
with bullet through his neck, he
fred n load of hird-hot into his muir
dArer'~ face. Riy was arrested aud
will probably be lyncbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Accident.

One hundred AMI twenty.one schol.
Jars registered in Accident
h Schools all seem TO be doing well.
Mr.. Boyer has regular reviews and
examinations ana issues percentage
cards for parents to sign.
10 Sugar making is coming on, Mr..
Wm. Railey is quite busy building
sugar furnaces.
\ DR.. GlotieIty is very busy at pres.
eni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swauger are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. William Cunningham has been
very III tut is now improving.
All the streams in this vicinity are
very much swalIen.
Mr.. Walter Griffith is teaching the
New Germany school.
People here are much pleased with
the vigorous editorial on Mormonism
in the late REPUBLICAN.
Miss Martha Harden is at home.
Mis-. Kate Custer is staying at J.
W. Boytr's.
Rev. Mr.. Myers has been preaching
al Flat Woods for about week.
Mr.. William GeisS is running his
SAW mill regularly,
The snow drifts are about all gone.
The commercial travellers are be-
ginirg 10 come in. Spring trade
promises to be good. B. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Death OF an Old Citizen.

Died, Saturday morning last, AT the
residence nf his son, in Oak land. after
a long and paiUful illness. David
Chambers, in the 18Th year Of his
age. Deceased had been n resident
Of Oakland for many years, and WAS
much respected. He WAS con-istt MT
member oi the NJ. +. Chhrch. Flu
neral services Were held in the NJ E
Church Sunday AT 100 A. NJ, c"n'lur-
teh by Rev. j. NJ. Davis. assisted by
Rev. p. IlsrnIll. The large congte
CATION present was an evidence of the
respect in which he was hel hy the
community. Hts rem Tins were laid
TO rest it, the D To- Fe lows Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

The young ladies of O ,kland will
give L. Chmialipr at Ofuit'S Hall
Thur-'iay and Friday evenings. F'.h-
ruary l7ih and 18Th, for the benefit
Of the Lutheran Churrh. An eIar".
rate prngramn" j. in cnur-e Of pr,pa
ration. Those having the affair in
charge PROMISE to give their patrons
a delightful entertainment. There
will he Il Waiter D'ill ny the young
ladies and Il Fan Drill by 40 childrt n.
Music will be IN nishe,i hy The Oak
hand String Band. Admission 5
cents ; supper. % cents refreshments
extra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Church Servicex--Sunday.

M. F.. Churrh-Prea"hing at p.
M. hy Rev. W. G.. Davis.
Garrett Memorial (PrPs.) Church
Preaching ut II A. NJ. and 7 P. NJ. by
Rev. John s. F ,uik.
Ev. Lutheran Church Preaching
al l04 A. NJ. by Rev. &. w. W.
AmicK. Also preaching NJ Deer Park
q p. NJ, by same minister.
st. PETERS, misunderstanding
every Sunday at l0i O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
now" beautiful mud, and plenty

snow" beautiful mud, and plenty
! If IL.
Mrs. l.. H. Scheduled will leave
for Baltimore shortly with her son
Master Frank, who expects to attend
college there for the next three years.
Mrs. Scheduled will he absent sew
eral weeks and will be missed very
much by the Y. G. G. F. s.. of which
she ~ President. Miss Mary Graff1in,
the Principal of the public school
here. will take full charge during her
absence.
The Band of Hope met last even
ing tTuesday) and was one of inter.
est and very enjoyable to all who
We're present.
The health of our village is i'm.
proving. A few cases of pneumonia
and slight sore Threats.
Mrs. d. Graham is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Harri.
son. of Piedmont, w. Va.
ONE OF Y. G. G. F. 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
DIFFERS InNtallrd.

Grant ai,tary Kar-rrr. Of Balti-
more, Tuesday evening of last week
installed the officers If Oakland
Lodge NJ. III. l. o. q. r., as fol.
lows:
G. ii hn Lpp Harnn.
V. T.-Miss Mamie Dtffinbau.h.
r. ST. G. TuWn>hpnd.
F. S.-F. ID. Brooke.
Miss Stella Jarh0p.
C.-MiSS Katie Sprdden.
MI. NJ. Boyer.
ID. NJ. Mss Mary Haslam.
/. G.-MiSs Lizzie Lpary.
o. G.-Thoma> Little.
r. IL. S.-Mi-s Nellie. Boyer.
l.. Fl. S.-Mis- MnIIie Tnwnshend.
z. c. T.-MI-s Bette Bower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

The young men attending the
Harvard Medical School have a pre-
jud'ce against the female students,
one Of whom Is Miss Annie Copeland.
of Bridgewater. They called her to
attend case of fracture Of a leg.
The patient Was man fifty years old,
aud when the lady exposed the dam
aged member she found it to he a
broken wouden leg. She sent f a
hammer aud nails. made substantial
repairs and charged $25, the coIlec-
ton If which she enforced by the aid
of u constable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
A Cyclone In Garrett County.

Ladies' and gentlemen, If you want
to save money ynu can do it by buy
ing your goods of +. &. Hyde. ~ h..
is going 10 sell out At cost for u few
weeks only, his stock Of watches.
ClWk$. Jewrlry, SiIverware. g., g..
Don't miss this rare opportunity, H.
ne only extends the invitation twice
a year -ev, ~ spring and fall this il
u" sham. say just what l mean,
and mean just what l say. Thank
ing you for past favorS, and trusting
Il continuance Of your patronage in
the FL urp.
remain yours truly,
F.. G HYDE.
The Relial II Jpwrlpr,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

side. and was defeated by G.. M.
| Bl6cher. in 1851. Though little out
of order, it would be somewhat APP
propriate here to mention another
sheriff of Allegany from Grantsville,
Perry Sholtz. He kept hotel in this
village; also Keyser Ridge. when it
was a lively point on the National
Road. He was very popular was
elected sheriff in 1853. Received the
death warrant for the execution of
Miller, who was hung by DR.. Everett,
the successor, though both we've pres
ent on the fatal scaffiold. He married
the daughter of one of Garrett coun.
tvs best citizens, Jos. Glotfelty.
Moved to st. Louis before the war,
and died about 1868, of cholera. He
was sharp, energetic and successful
business man. He was generous and
warm-hearted, and much liked. Peter
Yeast was the last keeper at Smooth
Valley. He became the owner of a
fine estate here-prospered and made
himself an honorable record, was
both liked and respected; held pub.
lie trusts, and had honorable aspira-
lions, and would have attained them
in the close future had not death stolen
upon him at the early age of AZ years.
His great physique could not long
battle the "king of terrors'' In the
form of heart disease. June the 10th,
1851, we were sent for to write his
"last will and testament" No man
eyer executed such solemn paper
more resignedly than he. The end
was very near. We are glad to speak
well and justly of this friend in our
feeble youth.
Here is pause, but not a cOnclu-
sion of the subject. The roll of hotel
keepers has not yet been exhausted.
There are two more of especial inter-
est, from the same family; one we'll
up in his eighties. and the other even
beyond these great heights in Ion
gevity. They must be heard from.
In preparing these "reminiscences,
which are mainly the recollections of
the writer. he has been more than
ever impressed with the necessity of
practical history of Garrett county.
True its legal existence is of short
duration, but it has a history or
rather historic matter co-existent
with its parent, Allegany, and even
beyond. Written and printed rec
ords are accessible enough, but they
are small part of county or local his
tory. Personal recollections and re-
liable traditions form the body of
such history, and the most interest.
ing and readable part of it. Much of
that kind of matter has already been
lost by death, and in a short time
the few links connecting the past
with the present will be gone. Such
venerable men as Ralph Thayer, Jas.
Chisholm, Joseph Friend, George
Matthews and few more will soon
be gone with all their precious and
extensive recollections.
HISTORY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
LOCAL N EW S.
LODGE MEETINGS..

OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T., meets in
SturgiSs' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. Of H.. meets in
same Hall I'd and 18th Thursday nights OF each
month.
SHEALTiEL LODGE, No. l22, /. o. o. F.,
meets in lie .ge's Hall every Monday night
PATM0S COUNCIL, No. 3s6, A. l.. OF n
meets In same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
OF each month.
The Y. NC. A. Of Oak land meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Real Estate transfers.

The following is list OF real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
month Of January:
A Jackson Clark, etal. to John
Berkman, etal. trustees for Evangel-
ical Lutheran church at Gienc0ve. a
lot ground S..
Aaron Boyer and wife to John
Hoffman, part of military lots Nos.
1904 and 3605. containing 40 acres and
2 perches /; $3.50.
GIImor S. Hlnill, trustee, to Eiz-
aheth Kahi. three lots of ground IN
the town Of Accident $500.
Robert II. Henderson, Extr., t.
Thomas Powell. military lots Nos.
52l. 524 and 525 500.
Thomas Powell to Thomas and
Floyd Crow, military lots Nos. 52l.
524 and SIS; $500.
Gilm0r s. HamiIl, attorney for the
MORTGAGE. to David H. Loar. mill.
tary lot M. $50 S53j.
Hannah and jesse J. Ashby TO
Mary G. Lohr, one parcel of land con-
tanning ~ acres also lot M, /, Of n
certain possession. acres and 81
perches also loi M. 2 of certain
possession, containing 8 acres and q
perches. The last two parcels lping
parts of Small Meadows; $3.50.
franklin y. Arnold to Samuel
Lawt"u lot NJ. 81. in Wilson's First
Addition to The Town of Otkland."
rs extended 800.
John ii. Riley, Sheriff, to D. Muir.
ray Question, military lots Nos. 1856.
1887 and 1889 also part of the tracts
of land called Home and "Scales";
S40O.
Elizabeth and Adam Markley Ia
Truman and Charles Mo.s"r, all IF
their interest in Il certain parcel of
!aud situated in Garrett county $35.
G. s. Hamill. trustee, to Arnold j.
B'nnatieId, lot No. 10 in Louis Ny.
drg2er'< 1t Addition to the town o
Eikin~ 500.
WIN. G. Pennington, trustee. to
William Dane, military lot No.
3I59; S5m.
Patrick Hamill and wife to Rich.
ard J. Yves, 60 acres Of tract called
"Addiiion" S4OI
Samuel p. Smith. Extr., to Matil-
Tia b. Germany, military lot No
1899 5000.
Mary &. and j ,seph GlotfpIiy to
VIM. r. Getty, n lot of ground in
the town of GranisviIIe S, 900.
Jose h r. Anderson AMI wife to
VITA. Conner, 81 acres and 20 perrhes
o. ii tract called Republic" S21S.
John Brady aud wife to Louis
Bush lot No. 40. in "Wilson's First
Ambition to Oakiand," as extend /;
1925.
Mountain Like Park Assnciai ion
To Lizzie II. Blnkley, lot No. l45 on
the plat Of said Association 5000.
Nancy L1nchrey and others to
James II. l. urhrey. q acres Of a
tract of | md called &c leu Paradise
H. gained" ); S75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

Owing to the heavy loss sustained
10y the late fire | am compelled To
collect ali hills. AMI as dn not like
to give oni the atr0Ints of my Gus
TONERS | will hold all accounts until
Marh LIST. 1887. All accounts no,
settled hy that date will he placed H.
proper hands fur collection.
JOHN SMARTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

III yOn want "A nice valentine for
your sweetheart. 90 to WIN. New.
mans.
Died, near GrantsvilIe. her home,
Mrs. Eliz ,beth. relict Of Jacob burst,
decreased, aged 81 years, 4 months and
% days.
Gu to VIM. Newman's for grocer
les, canned grmi|. tobacco, cigars,
candies. g.. He has just received n
irpsh supply.
Prof. q. X. Brown, Principal of
the O,klanh schools, WAS called to
Mnrgantown Friday last by teIe-
gram announcing the death of his
. sjSier. IN his absence Miss Lille
Brown. Vice Principal had charge of
the schH,ls.
Among the N ttinnal hanks which
have been authnrz III by the coni-
hnlier of the curr' nry tn begin hn-i-
ne-s il the First National, of Pied
mont capital, $40 600; Ji'oh S.
Jameson, president JJhn Daily,
chashier.
William Broderick has opened a
wagon aud carriage making estah-
liShuent on the corner Gf Main and
Oak streets. All Ori ers left at the
shops of MIR. David Lutte and Mr..
john Yeliery, will he promptly at
tended to. 10 80 If.
-R'v. w. G. Davis. "f the Pitts.
hurgh Conference. NJ. E. Church, ant
stationed AT M, K"esr"rt, Pa. is Wis.
Iting relatives IN aud near Oakland.
Mr.. Davis has been very successful
'in the ministry, having added over
fifty nrmtrrS To his charge within
the past few weeks.
Died. S ml,y night. January
:30'h, 1887. in Washington. Pa. NJ s.
j the Wis art Arhesnn. wife of Hon.
Alexander w. AcheS,n, LII. d.. in
Ith" ~ year of her age. Deceased
hal been n summer visitor AT Oak.
land AMI D. GER Park for ten ar fifteen
Years past, ard made many friends
in this community, who will be sorry
To hear of her death.
j. l.. White has associated with
him II partner. in the person of w.
A. Workman, OF Oakland. Maryland.
Mr.. w. is nm experienced j"welrr,
aud will lmk after this portion of the
business, while joe will a. u.u II pre-.
side over the cigar and news stand.
Tn y will also carry n goi stock Of
jeweiry md silverwaro. -EtStis Fldl
Lake Region.
-ThurSnay night Of last week
Randall Groonie. cnloretl, charged
with horse Stealing, made his escape
from the county jail, in company
with n white man ty the name oi
Jas. II. Paugh. Their escape was
effected by n window. after saving
in two the iron rods. Groome rs
about % years of age, six feet high.
weighs about 1870 pounds, very hlark.
heavy dropping under lip. stooi-
shoulders. very muscular. A reward
of $50 IL offered by Sheriff Riley for
his arrest and return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded Price % cents per box.
For sale by ID. 7. 4. CAsTEEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Deer Park.

II seems, by your last issue, that
the ground hog had chance to see
his shadow on his especial day. hut
we Deer Parkprs are more fortunate.
since here there was no possible
chance fur him to have done so, and
nur present weather seems to bear
on, the old proph cy. But we must
not hope too much as yet.
Mr.. G. J Kar>ner, of Baltimore,
W. & S. If the Good TempIar>, was
here last Friday ani visited the Deer
Park Lodge In the evening.
Mrs. w. Il. Davis, of Piedmont, is
Spmiing few days at Wing and.
Wing.
Mrs. John ThrashprtIied here sinre
my last letter. Funeral services were
held in the NJ. E. Church, Rev. j. G..
Knr z "tfi,'ialing.
The ChIldrep's Home has now all
the ,a~upaniS 1t il prepared at pi e. =
pnt to accommodate. One donation
was by oversight omitted last month
IA very nice quarter of mutton for
Christmas, by Mr.. Luke Male. In
January A ffty,podnd box Of cloth.
ing WAS sent by Mrs. E'kins also n
box of cltohing, same weight, by u
lady in Chicago. ~.
Mr.. J. b. Bantz left last week for
a short visit Ia Blltimnre.
Mrs. d. F. Graham, with her chill
drrn, are in Piedmont. where they
will remain through the winter.
Mrs. j Us. Lash rn has been quite
sick, bat is now improving. Two
children of Mr.. q -. Lee, one nf Mr..
E. F. Drn'g- anl one Of DR.. Laugh.
lin. are i'll with tmd colds.
The Band of Hope meets on this
lrdesdayl notwithstanding post pom.
ed the regular meeting 10 allow some
members Ia attend the Good Temp
lars Lodge meeting on last Saturday
evening. There will he an election
of officers at the meeting Tonight.
ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Bargains for All.

John ShartZer will sell his entire
St0rk, damaged ny fire, ~ auction,
Feb. "A II, ut The store IatelI 0Cruple I,
by ID. IL. LOar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
from another CORRESPONDENTS

Allow II small space in your col
umns for few items from this place.
The moderation in the Weather has
~ cheered our hearts that we feel
like giving vent To our het'er feel
iny-, after the stormy blasts cf JAZZ
uary aud fully realize yon will re-
cipr"'air our feelings. Wen, the first
VI interest Is In place Ut "DeautiGuI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Nowiny Z Europy.

Londyn jcszcze ME pamieta
TAX wspania}ego obchodu, jakim
by} 80 letm jubileusz koronacyi
krdlowej angielskiej Wiktoryi.
WSzystkle monarchicznc dwory e.
uropejskie pos}a4y swych reprezen-
tant6w.
lrlandc2ycy zaS, szemrzac,
trzymali sic ma uboczu albo otwar-
Gle demonstrowali. W kilku mia
stach irlandsIloh przysz}o do bija-
tyki miedzy Orahczykami a Naro-
dowcami. Major miasta Cork 70
staf przyaresztowany, poniewaz ka-
za} wywiesit ma ratuszu za4obna
choragiew. Trzeba przyznac, re
Wiktorya podczas ca}ego swego
panowania by}a dla Irlandyi sroga
macocha.
We Wegrzcch zdarzy4 sic o.
kropny wypadek. Podczas prze-
prawy przez rzcke Dunaj, W po-
blizu miejscowosci Path, przewro.
eli sic parowiec, wiozacy wielka
liczbe pielgnymdw. Plzy tel spo-
SobnoSci zgineio ME mniej jak 300
os0b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
SPRAWOZDANIE.

Ma po}rocznem zgromadze-
niu Stowarzyszenia ksiezy pol
skich, ktore sic odbylo W dniu
81 cZerwca b. /. w Winonie,
Mimi, uradzono co nastepuje:
|. Urzqd seSretarza, pofa-
czony z urzedem kasyera, ,dzier-
2yt bedzie, iak dotad, KS. By
z e w S k i.
2. konstytucya = mafemi
zmlanam1 pozosta)e ia sama.
5. Pieniadze, dot9d zfo2oue,
p. t. Grosz Polshi, W iloscii "A
dolarow-wyraznie siedm9zie-
STAT cztery dolarow--pozostanie
Ia kwota w kasie do chwili,
az Zwiqzek N. P. uradzi "a
decyduje, gdzle jak maja bye
ulokowane "a spodziewamy
sic owszem pewni .jestesmy,
ze ia rzecz ma przyszfym Sci /,
mle uradzona bedzie wszy-
scy pracujqcy dla Skarbu Ma-
rodouego powitaja z radoscia
te nowine.
4. Ably, jak dotad, rzqdz;c
sic scisle praktycznie usta-
wami stowarzyszenia.
ksiezy obecnych byfo die
sieciu, a czterech nadesfano
swoje uwagi ma pismie.
Ks. d. Maer
prezydent.